Den Kongelige Livgardes Musikkorps performs the following marches: 1) 'Rendezvous' by Friedrich Zikoff at 0:00 and 2:06 2) 'Amalienborg March' by Richard Lindebro at 4:36, 6:18 and 16:17 3) 'Disciplinmarch' by Richard Lindebro at 8:37 and 10:13 4) 'Den Kongelige Danske Marines Honnørmarch' by Kai Verner Nielsen at 13:10 5) 'Göta Signalbataljons Marsch' 'Göta Signal Regiment's March' by Oswald Brodin at 17:32 6) 'Frisk Mod' by Alexander Schreiner at 20:21 7) 'F. F - March' by Carl Edvard Nielsen (Not to be confused with Carl August Nielsen, the famous classical music composer!) at 22:02 and 24:52 8) 'Kong Georg d. I Honnørmarch' by Hans Christian Lumbye at 27:15 and 29:47 9) 'Berliner Luft' by Paul Lincke at 31:47 and 34:00 10) 'Light of Foot' by Carl Latann at 36:30 Recordings of all the marches are available on UA-cam and on CD/ MP3 releases.
once upon a time (in 1962) I happened to walk down that street in my sergeants uniform. The parade was passing, and we had been instructed, that should we be where the parade was passing we had to front it and salute. I did, and the officer leading the armed detail returned my salute by lowering his sabre. I was so proud!
Nice to this music band marching and playing intermational music with flutes corps. The band has fine sound Thanks for scharing this video Greetings from Belgium 🇧🇪
Beautiful and impressive. The Royal Danish Life Guards have always seemed much more inspiring to me than their British counterparts. Even the uniform and equipment of the Danish Guards looks much more interesting and attractive than many other guard formations in Europe and around the world. The musical marching repertoire is also first rate in selection and execution. May their public appearances continue in the same spirit of preserving traditions. I imagine that not only Danish children, but everyone else at the sight of the Danish Guards, would think of Hans Christian Andersen's Brave Lead Soldier.
Interestingly the piece played during the palace concert was a Swedish march (Göta Signal Regiment's March). Great video and fantastic series you have made! Are there any other trips planned in the future? Norway's and Sweden's guard mount with their respective bands would be a fantastic addition to this channel!
Thank you very much for the comment. I am glad you have enjoyed this series of videos from my adventure to Copenhagen. My plan is to eventually go and experience as many ceremonies and bands across the world as I can manage and absolutely to include Sweden and Norway too - all the Scandinavian counties are at the top of my list to visit! In the mean time back to the streets of the UK when I can outside of work and when I have some more leave then of course I am hoping to create more videos like these featuring and highlighting the work of other military musicians around the world!
Not necessarily. They are not part of the band and a separate military unit. They also do not have lyres on them so all of their tunes are learnt by memory unlike e band who carries music on the march and therefore had a far wider repertoire. When the whole parade reached Amalienborg Palace there are a few joint items that they play together.
It's a Danish national song kalled 'Den Danske Sang er en ung blond Pige'' (the Danish Song is a young blond girl). The composer is our great national symphonic composer Carl Nielsen.
@@johanrebel There was actually an incident a couple of years ago, when the staff of a university faculty had sung this very song in the beginning of a meeting, and were requested not to choose this song again.
Den Kongelige Livgardes Musikkorps performs the following marches:
1) 'Rendezvous' by Friedrich Zikoff at 0:00 and 2:06
2) 'Amalienborg March' by Richard Lindebro at 4:36, 6:18 and 16:17
3) 'Disciplinmarch' by Richard Lindebro at 8:37 and 10:13
4) 'Den Kongelige Danske Marines Honnørmarch' by Kai Verner Nielsen at 13:10
5) 'Göta Signalbataljons Marsch' 'Göta Signal Regiment's March' by Oswald Brodin at 17:32
6) 'Frisk Mod' by Alexander Schreiner at 20:21
7) 'F. F - March' by Carl Edvard Nielsen (Not to be confused with Carl August Nielsen, the famous classical music composer!) at 22:02 and 24:52
8) 'Kong Georg d. I Honnørmarch' by Hans Christian Lumbye at 27:15 and 29:47
9) 'Berliner Luft' by Paul Lincke at 31:47 and 34:00
10) 'Light of Foot' by Carl Latann at 36:30
Recordings of all the marches are available on UA-cam and on CD/ MP3 releases.
Thank you very much for this fantastic musical listing of the music played on the parade!
@@MilitaryBandsEverywhere You are welcome! It's my pleasure!
Do you know if Disciplinmarsch is on Spotify?
once upon a time (in 1962) I happened to walk down that street in my sergeants uniform. The parade was passing, and we had been instructed, that should we be where the parade was passing we had to front it and salute. I did, and the officer leading the armed detail returned my salute by lowering his sabre. I was so proud!
And they still do so today!!
As a former guard, this video made me smile - a lot. Thank you! I miss this.
Thanks for posting. Great quality. These guys put in a full days' work in 40 min. they must be exhausted. I pray Queen Margrethe is doing better.
Nice to this music band marching and playing intermational music with flutes corps. The band has fine sound Thanks for scharing this video Greetings from Belgium 🇧🇪
Thank you very much!! The band were great indeed
Beautiful and impressive. The Royal Danish Life Guards have always seemed much more inspiring to me than their British counterparts. Even the uniform and equipment of the Danish Guards looks much more interesting and attractive than many other guard formations in Europe and around the world. The musical marching repertoire is also first rate in selection and execution. May their public appearances continue in the same spirit of preserving traditions. I imagine that not only Danish children, but everyone else at the sight of the Danish Guards, would think of Hans Christian Andersen's Brave Lead Soldier.
The quality of this video recording is exceptional! Well done! Thank you so much for sharing your adventure in Copenhagen!
Interestingly the piece played during the palace concert was a Swedish march (Göta Signal Regiment's March). Great video and fantastic series you have made! Are there any other trips planned in the future? Norway's and Sweden's guard mount with their respective bands would be a fantastic addition to this channel!
Thank you very much for the comment. I am glad you have enjoyed this series of videos from my adventure to Copenhagen. My plan is to eventually go and experience as many ceremonies and bands across the world as I can manage and absolutely to include Sweden and Norway too - all the Scandinavian counties are at the top of my list to visit! In the mean time back to the streets of the UK when I can outside of work and when I have some more leave then of course I am hoping to create more videos like these featuring and highlighting the work of other military musicians around the world!
Esses de copenhage sao muito mais bonito a roupa do que a britânica.
16:23 i just noticed how tall the guards are compared to the band...
The separate piccolo corps should be allowed to play along with the main band during the regular marches.
Not necessarily. They are not part of the band and a separate military unit. They also do not have lyres on them so all of their tunes are learnt by memory unlike e band who carries music on the march and therefore had a far wider repertoire. When the whole parade reached Amalienborg Palace there are a few joint items that they play together.
can someone give a list of the marches played while marching throughout the video?
They are written as captions on the video as they start 👍
U sure? I cant see it
@@chriz7074 I have posted a list of the march titles above.
the police seem alot friendlier than in London where they are all miserable, although i suppose thats what London does to you
19:26 What is that beautiful music?
It's a Danish national song kalled 'Den Danske Sang er en ung blond Pige'' (the Danish Song is a young blond girl). The composer is our great national symphonic composer Carl Nielsen.
Just wait until the woke mob hears this, they will do everything they can to make sure poor Carl faces the music.
@@johanrebel There was actually an incident a couple of years ago, when the staff of a university faculty had sung this very song in the beginning of a meeting, and were requested not to choose this song again.
@@mgaws Thank you! I'd heard it before....and loved it! Why is it controversial (judging by the next exchange of comments)?
some young girl who was not young and blond took offence,and the university did not have cohones to tell her to stuff it!!@@PUAlum
Rakhine